The Success of Thomas Hardy's Novel The Return of the Native as a Tragedy

In the first chapter of this novel, Egden Heath was presented as an uncontrollable force. Throughout the crisis of many things in such a century, it is irrelevant. Imagine waiting for the last crisis - the last overthrow. Therefore, from the beginning of the novel, we can expect the result of the tragedy's possibility. Similar to the tragedies of ancient Greece, the "return of the earth" behavior occurred for a limited period of time.

Thomas Hardy used an "omnipotent" narrator in his novel "Return of the Earth". Because he tried to imitate classical tragedies by unifying the basic elements of time, place and behavior. In fact, the novel was originally intended to use monthly installments that end in the structure of five books, the final devastating climax, and many classic "Hades". "Hercules" and "Prometheus" show Hardy's desire to create a very tragic novel that a social middle class novel can not satisfy the desire to read to the general public.

It is no coincidence that the success of Hardy 's novelist brought him back to the house of Dorsett. In Hardie 's novel, the scene is very important, his best novel is set in the field of "Wessex", and although this novel is fictitious, it is based on Hardy' s own English native corner I will. . In the geographical overview of British Dorset, Hardy made a small change: it is not difficult to see how Hardy 's hometown culture, language and geography affected his novels. "Return of the Earth" as one of its central themes - and its core features - it is known that Hardy 's Wessex is the highland where the wind of Egdon Heath blows. This novel is deeply rooted in folk customs of the residents of Heath and is trying to imitate even their attitudes and patterns of words. This is the energetic resurrection of the educated Clym Yeobright, which provides the title of the novel and catalytic crisis.